davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
a EsOEH RE&H2IpE.y.

On heniGht Of thcl2th inst aomc
one entered Mr.. McFall's stor"
by 8cvcrin& the lock from The door
by means Of horngwith II three quar-,
ter bit and brace. He took the same
bit and bored the front off the caah
drawer and took thcrch0m $1,000 or
$1,000 in cash. I4c also took little
box from the drawer that contained
two or three dollars in small change
that had holes in IT, The thief Wua
u httlc careless with fire, allowing his
torch to remain Or the floor while he
was getting the drawer open. He
left the brace and bit, which had
been taken from Rich Rosamond's
shop, on the counter with IA box Of
"sun rise" matches unlike any sold
in this town. 1t is thruGHt the thief
also took suit Of clothes. No ulucto
him. Mr.. McFulI W&ilts i'im to take
notice thai the next time he enters,
he will ind u candle HId matches Oh
tne show case by the door; that he
does not allow any one to carry n
torch in his store IT. is dangerous
where there are two or three kegs oI
powder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
State q South Carolina,
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
--(O)----A-
COUNTY OF PICXENs.


Elias Talicy PlaiAtifr against Amanda
Hunt. Emily Carr, Angrlinc Southrrlin
James Williams, Angclrc Moore. So,
phrana Tallcy. Thomas Blythe, Dudley
Talicy and I3iiie Ferguson Defendants
TO the Defending above named:
v OU arc hereby summoned and rcouir-
h cd to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the court of common Pleas. 1, r
said county, and to serve Il copy of your
answer to the said complaint on The sub
scribrr at his office on tn" Public S,,1rarc
IN I1ckrES, :. I. Within twenty tI,.,
after tlc service hereof, cXr rlsiyG of tn,
day of such service; ;lrd if YOU fail to an
SWcr the complaint within thctimc aforc-
said, the plaiutitf in this action will applv
to the court for the rcirfdrmandcd in the
complaint aga list you with cost.
Dated 'uuc 25, 4. b. 1897.
lL.S. }, }. LEWIS, G c.p.
TO She DefNmdants Amanda Hunt, Emily
arr, James Williams. non residents:
Take notice that the co,nrkintin this ac
tonwas filed III the office OF the Clerk Of
Court of t0mmor Pleas forPiCkcns Eoun-
", III the State Of South Carolina, or the
81 day Of October, 1887
w. l.. WAIT Il w. D. M>YFrE1D.
Oct. D, TT Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20

These are all Standard Brands.
Every sack guaranteed to give sntis-
faction, or money refunded. Other
goods propolt;ohally low.
am in the Cotton Market, and
will give you my best prices, SO bring
along your cotton and sell it to me.
and huv whatever YOU may want from
my store.
Right here I want to say an ur-
gent word to every body who owes
me n dollar on any account whatever,
and that is, the time has now come
for YOU to pay up, amobllged to col
lect every cent due me this fall. I
have endulgcd many for years, and
now from these especially, the money
must come, and if not paid prompt,
ly of their own accord. I will certain
v try what virtue there is in the
courts, however fearful I may be OF
the law. EnouGh said.
w. y. Glenn ,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
FOR SALE,

nF0MnVto hc made Cut ,lis or
hi ~ ahh return To us. AID W,
.MUl " III will send You free, some
Thing "f gr""t valur and Importance to
y",. that will S;irt yHu in hu;inrSS which
will bring you il more money right away
than anything else it this world .Nnvour
can do thc work aud live at home. Eithrr
sex; all ages Something Few, That just
c"i.'s money fer al workers. We will
start yOu; capital not needed. This is one
Of the gcnuinc, imp0rtaut chances of Il
lifetime. Those ambitious aud enter
prisi"g will nUt delay. Grand outfit free
AddrcS THuE & Co., Augusta, ainc. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
OTRTCTT1XT
~ n I
BUSINESS NOTICE!
To I'LL achom 1t mny concern!
;-(o)-

To I'LL achom 1t naay concern!
W. D. Glenn takes this method #
notifying the trading public of this
section of country that he bas on
hand now, and is receiving, probably
one Of the largest stocks of varied
merchandise ever offered in this sec
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FUW WHOLESALE r
LOTS.
cORREoTrpwrEx,Y uyrrrorsox &urnLrp

IA mHking market quotations we can
only atproXmnate values. MANY CHAN.
ges occur after the quotations are sent
out, and we can ouly hope to give II gtn- .
er"i fdoh OF the value prevailing the dn
the quotations are ml,lo.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20

A Good BroGan shoe for 90 cen s.
A good woman Shoe for S5 cents.
s yards Of good Jeans for $1.OD.
TRY NY Ju5iter hour, &425 per br.
Try my "Dailv Brcal,' $50.
Try my "Goid D@st," $3.50.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20

Everybody needing Goods.

Om Stock Of Shoes, Jeans, Hats.
Clothing, Ladies' Dress Goods and
Jersey Jackets is complete. Other
lines will soon be full.
We have no time now to itcmizc,
but simply ask all to examine our
Goods and Prices.
VIII give you our best attention
and guarantee satisfaction.
Alcrondor &c FoIycr,
sept %, If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
TIE gEg35B's BANK 02 caE2NFi,,I.LE,
GREEN NDJLTE s u

CAPITAL, so, ,O00O ORGANIZED MAY ), 81
The Bank will receive deposits buy
aud sell Exchange, make loans and do a
general banking business. We Shall en-
deavOr to trOnSact all business entrusted
to us III manner and upon terms salts
factory to ON customers. and respectful
Iy solicit share OF the public patron
age.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20

RANK HAMMOND, II. =. HAhME1r
Pres d"Ht. Wee prrx,,jrut
}. WILKINS NORwd0D, Cdyh,cr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
Columbia ana Greenville Division
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
September 2;5tll, l83T.
.NOI.tfAbOUndi

GRAINS run ON 18TH M"ridian timc0
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
Clerk Court picNcns C0nu

\ meeting of the Executive Board Of
the Twelve Mic River BAPTIST As,,ocia-
tfu1i Will DC held at rici>rnS Courthouse
ON :nc 1st Monday in November ncxt.
All tho members of the Bourd aru l~-
uucStHd to attend. Misses Mary AL
good and Hester Lewis are asked to az
tend the meeting in the interest OF lie
WCin~n'5 Mission Societies.
JOHN L. Lewis Sec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-15
The Hair Album Craze.

The latest craze among the ladies is a
chair album"-gentlemen's hair. Young
men are besought for lock of hair, and
the request is such flattering one that
they are only too ready to comply when
the right damsels apply. The contribu-
ton is tied with blue ribbon and goes
into the ',nair album" along with the
hair off a crowd of other fellows. Over
it will be written the name, age, color OF
eyes, date of receiving the memento and
general remarks as to personal appear
ance, ETC., which may or may not be
complimentary, as the album is never to
be seen by any other than feminine eyes.
The young ladies are as proud OF their
trophies as an Indian warrior is OF the
scaips he takes.-New York Telegram.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-15
The Apaches travelled fifteen miles on
tiptoe to hide their trail during raid in
Arizona.
Remaflv and Disease.
Arizona.

Thoreau was a botanist. he had q
thought that wherever disease or acct
dent occurs the remedy is near at hand.
He mentions, in confirmation Of this,
that, once walking in q Massachusetts,
woods, he slipped and bruised his ankle,
and at the same moment he saw the rem
edy, arnica, growing on the spot Frank
Taslie's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-15

. tho soul Of man;
eternity;
cr through true heart
r. thee and me;
larry song began,
frmoro must be,
MI outlast times span
oct and free.
Lowell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-15
New Coaches, Splendid Equip
ments, Fast Time, Sure
Connection.

90 MILES the Shortest Route-FORT
LL WORTH to GAINESVILLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-15

VyHE best Route to DALLAS, FARM
l. ERSVILLE, HONEY GROVE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

literally fulfilled the prophecy of Rev. X John
was told to take the little book and eat it no AS
1t was bitten it sweet but when swallowed
became bitter. To devour book is meant, as
we mean it. when used TO day, to devour its con-
tents, a bookwor or close students do.
This ls rhe only consistent Interpretation. What
was the experience of the people of God in l544s
The word of truth sweet TO all who heard,
but, oh, how bitter the disappointment! Why
it that they could not their mistaken
The next verse brings TO light the fact that they
had TO prophesy again. Another angel carried
second message, Babylon has fallen. Has this
message been delivered alsol Soon after 1874
Adventism began to be ridiculed, and the
churches slowly lost their spirituality. DO you
find the churches of to dav what they were forty
years agol Is there not a marked declension.
and has not pride and worldliness taken the
place of the good old-fashioned piety of former
yearsl Are the churches not in the condition
described by Paul. having form of godliness.
but denying the power thereof What picture
he presents. My friends. perlous times have
come. May we learn to shun SIN, and cleanse
our hearts, and stand in such position that God
can accent us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
FuChSia Buds

And what one of the most widely known piano tuners
and repairers in this State has TO say of them:
INDIANAPOLIS October 2, 1887.
Mr.. F. s. Newly, Manager National Specific Co.:
Dear Sr-It is with great pleasure that 1 add my
testimony the volume already in your
tanning to the wonderful curative powers of FUCHSIA
BUDS. have been afflicted for years with dyspepsia
and indigestion together with chronic constipation
l have used almost everything ever heard Of but
found permanent relief from the of anything
until tried FUCHSIA BUDS. I had not eaten
regular morning meal for years before began their
use. but can eat anything set before and am
always ready for my three meals day. experience
further trouble from indigestion, pains in the
stomach or constipation. 7 would not take 800 and
be without them.
Respectfully yours.
JOHN H. HUMANN.
Piano tuner and reparer, 1872 West Ohio Street;
InGiananolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
ELECTION Tuesday, Oct. 11.)


FOR MAYOR,
CALEB S. DENNY.
FOR CITY CLERK
JOHN w. BOWLUS.
FOR ALDERMEN.
First District MILES NJ. REYNOLDS.
JAMES III. TAYLOR.
Second Distrct-WILLIAM 4. TOUSEY.
WILLARD F. CONNETT.
Third District -GRANVILLE s. WRIGHT.
HARRY B. SMITH.
Fourth District-HIRAN SEIBERT.
WILLIAM III. TUCKER.
Fifth Dstrict-WM. l.. LINGENFELTER,
JARED r. BUELL.,
FOR CoUNCILMEN.
First Ward-ELTON B. ELLIOTT
Second Ward-DAVID f. SWAIN.
Third Ward-CALVIN f. DARNELL
Fourth Ward-WILLIAM HI. WILSON.
Fifth Ward-JOHN R. PEARSON.
Sixth Ward-HENRY l.. SMITH.
Seventh Ward-ROBERT McCLELLAND.
Eighth Ward-JOHN G. FINCH.
Tenth Ward-JOSEPH L. CASPER.
Eleventh Ward-ISAAC THALMAN.
Twelfth Ward-MATTHEW M. CUMMINGS.
Thirteenth Ward-EDWARD DUNN.
Fourteenth Ward-WILLIAM E. DAVIS
Fifteenth Ward-JAMES SANDERS.
Sixteenth Ward-EUGENE SAULCY.
Seventeenth Ward - BENJAMIN T. HETHER-
INGTON.
Eighteenth Ward-wILLIAM G. LAMB.
Nineteenth Ward-HENRY V. HOFFMAN.
Twentieth Ward-GEORGE HITZ.
Twenty-first Ward-PRESTON @. TRUSLER.
Twenty-second Ward-GEORGE r. PARSONS.
Twenty third Ward-WILLIAM ROBINSON.
Twenty fourth Ward-JOHN N. BONNIE.
Twenty-ifth Ward-JOHN II HERIG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
The Garfield Mernorial.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 81. Fl. Rhodes, one
of the trustees of the Garfield memorial fund.
says: 1.-THE trustees have adopted the plan of
accepting the small sum of ten cents each from
persons desiring to be shown through the entire
me morial: but none refused admission in
case they do not contribute to the fund. The
memorial when completed will have cost about
1892, 900. Already the work of destruction has
commenced. and upon the walls of the interior
seen the marks of knives and pencils by
persons desiring to immortalize themselves by
placing their names upon the stone columns.
This norial is intended to last hundreds of
years. and il must be preserved from the bands
of those who would deface it in this manner.
In order to do this custodian guard must be
kept there TO look after it. Lincoln monument
at Springfield. Ill, Bunker Hill monument and
the Walter Scott monument in Edinburgh,
Scotland, each kent up in this Manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
DIED.

DIED.
SMITH-On Wednesday morning. Oct 5, 1887. at
IL clock at his late residence Summan Ind. viii.
lam Smith. in the ftys of his age Funeral
will take place in CINCINNATI from the First Baptist
Church. on Wesley avenue, on Friday morning at 1
o'clock Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

To the People of Northeast Indianapolis.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal.
The committee of fifteen appointed to solicit
applications for natural-gas in the northea stern
part of Indianapolis upon the proposal that If
three-quarters of the resident property owners
applied gas should be furnished this season. have
performed their work, and the required number
has not been secured The few lacking to make
mp his number have coEtented themselves with
saying that they would take the gas when it
came If these shall send in their applica-
tious by Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the pro-
posed contract will be made for gas at the city
ordinance rates. and if not. the matter will there
after be off.
NAV be permitted to say that this has been
m honest effort to secure the introduction of
natural-gas at the reasonable rate named by the
city ordinance. If it shall fail, am doubtful
that gas will ever come to the city under the
present ordinance, and fear that the effort to
wear out the patience of the people may
succeed. JOHN B. CONNER,
Chairman Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Harvest Excursions,

Oct 10 and IL the l., ID. & S. railway will sell
through roundtrp tickets to all points in Kan
sas Nebraska and other Western States at half
fare. Tickets good thirty days, with stop over
privileges. Reclining chair cars free. Call at
the Grand Union ticket Office, 146 South Illinois
street, Indianapolis, or address
Ell. A. CHERR1ER
City Ticket Agent l.. D. & S Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

nor SALE-STAVE FACTORY PLANT, ONE
II Chandler & Tay lor twenty five horse power por-
table engine, two circular saws, equalizer.
concave saw edeer, shafting and tools complete;
machinery is only six months DID, Address postofice
box No. 80, indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

WANTED-AGENTS.
NTANTED-AGENTS (BOTH SEXESl FOR OUR
w pat combined rain coat and skirt p rotector.
Protects from and keeps skirt bottoms dry and
clean and lower limbs warm ard comfortable. Also,
mems and boys fine rubber coats. Address, with
stamp, f. H. CAMPBELL g. CO.. 484 W. Randolph
street, Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
READY FOR WORK.
lestlDg Of Teachers Yesterday at
the Market street School.


The teachers In the city public
schools held their annual meeting In
the Market street school building, a,
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
were about sixty Of them present, In
cluding some ten or twelve colored
teachers.
Superintendent Collier accompanied
the APPEAL man on tour OF inspec
ton through the building. and ex
planned that new slate blackboard
were TO be placed In all the rooms
Thee had been ordered some time ago
but for some reason had not yet arrived
The Interior cf the building presents
. fresh, neat appearance, the result Of
thorough renovation and kalsomining
This has also been done ct two OF
three Of the other school bulldogs,
IN Improvement which cannot fail 70
be appreciated by and benen cial 70
both pupils and teachers. Capt. Col.
lier further explained thst never be
fore had the eve Of opening day looked
90 bright and cheering. The teachers
were ready and anxious TO take hold
Of the work Of education, every iacili
tating arrangement had besn made "a
aid the csuse, and from indications
the attendance would DO unusually
large.
When details had been settled
Ipon, the teachers we're assigned n
follows:
Smith School, Market street, senior
department Crockett, principal
Niss Book, Mia Nc Mahon, Miss Lew.
sllyn, Mrs. Smith, Mis- 0'bonrsll.
Intermediate department - Miss
Rsudelhuber, principal; Mis- Hill,
Mis- Nolan, Miss Kspnedy, Miss Gar.
diner, Mrs.. Reilly, Miss Oummins,
Miss bchlemmer, Miss Banks.
Lsath School, Linden street-Miss
scudder. principal; Misses Doug cherry,
Conway, Creighton and Harbsrt,
Mrs. Harris, Misses ZAnone, Thomp.
son, speers and Sims.
Peabody School, Webster Street.
Miss McKsin, principal; Misses
Mailer, Cooke, Park, Mrs. 0'Hars,
Misses Taylor, Fol,z, Burke, Holland.
Porter School, Georgia Street-Mlss
Browne, principal; Mas Miller, Mrs.
Southerlspd, Miss Moffatt, Mus Ry an,
Mrs. Davidson.
Merrill School, Alabama Street.
Miss Rsudelhuber, principal; Miss
Gallagher, Miss shallue, Mise Sum.
mers, Miss Cameron, Miss Dreyfus.
Bethel School-Mles Ashe, piircl.
pal; Miss Boddie, Mrs P.ge, Mira.
Tshe, Mrs. Foley, Miss Shepherd.
Pope School, Chelsea-Miss Foley,
principal; Mrs. Eevlls, Mrs. Miller,
Miss Winters, Mrs. Hampton, Miss
Manly.
Kortrecht School, Clay s'reet-Mr.
Sampson, principal Messns. Hamilton,
Lott, MEcas, Rivers, Graham, Mrs
Wells, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Mosby, Miss
Ware.
Grant School. Auction Street-Nr
Brown, principal; Mr.. Hunter, Mise
Thompson, Mrr. Hail, Miss Washing.
ton. Mrs. Howard.
Monroe School-Mr. Lott, princi.
pal; Miss Harrison, Mrs. Cooper. Miss
Guy.
Winchester School Mr.. Turner,
principal; Mr.. Fislds, Miss Atkins.
Broadway school-Mr. Thompson,
principal; Mn. Hooks, Mrs Settles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

fort.
COL. B. W. Jrr,, Of MillInston,
Tenn, 10 in the city.
Miss FANNIE HxrcHErr has returned
from summer tour among the lake
resorts Of the Northwest,
J. J. TANNER and family, and Mieses
Lille and Sallie Winklemsn, have re.
turned home from Chicago.
Miss MoLLrE REYNOLDS returned
home Tuesday, having spent most
delightful summer at Monte Sauo.
Mrs. R. p. MEANS has returned to
the city, after q visit OF several weeks
to friends and relatives In Alabama.
yIsrroRs on Change yesterdsy-O.
]. Moore, WinoDs, Miss Sam Frank,
Holly SPRING.; g. Schwartz, New Or.
leans.
JOHN McGRATH left for Louisville
Yesterday to attend his mother, who
met with very painful accident
there.
ANYONE knowing that Frank Hughes,
OF st. Louis, Ia In the city will confer
favor by reporting his whereabouts
to the APPEAL tfice.
JUsTIcs ]. T. ELLIOTT left last night
for Philadelphia to accompany bis
wiie's venerable mother, Mrs. Ann
LaGiiil, to this city.
AMONG the cotton buyers recently
returned 10 Memphis are L. A. Des-
sou mes, OF New Orleans, and ]. H.
Pitney, Of Liverpool.
BARNETT THoNPsoN, Q prominent
young insurance man OF Vicksburg,
Mise., u In the city on o short visit 10
his brother, Randolph Thompson.
4. w. LABtAuNs, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Cotton Belt
route, wss circulating. among his
friends Yesterday, and lelt last night
for Texas. f'~r i''.,a
II. 7. NASH snd family, Of kaufman,
Tex; Geo. H. Crafts, OF Atlanta, Ga. ;
Q. <. Hamlin, Of Chsttsnoogs, Tenn. |;
w. y. Pulliarh and wife, Of Mount
Vernon, Tex, are 1t GsstoA's.
Mr.. Ed KELLoso, stepogrspher In
the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
railway general freight. flee, left last
night Tor 81. Louis, having accepted a
like position with the "Cotton Belt
route In that city. D.. $3.50
TIE Cotton Belt" route has given
Memphis q direct connection with
Texas In the passenger line. Through
day coaches and sleepers leave for
Waco and Sherman from the Mem.
phis aud Little Rock depot.
]. Z, ELDER. of Clarksvllle, Tenn. {;
W. 4. Jenkins, Of New York; II. Hsf.
ferkamp, OF 81. Louir, Mo. g. w. ].
Msckey, Of Clsrksville, No.; @. Cole.
man, Of New York; J. J. Homer, Of
Helena, Ark. Judge s. y, Cslhoon, Of
Jackson, Mes, are az the GAyoso
Hotel. ss'
Mrs. L. DUDLEY, Of I.alse Washing.
ton, Mise, Judge +. P. Poche, of the
Louisiana Supreme Court; b. A. Hs.
Esll, the Delaware poet, representing
Stewart, Ralph Il Co, Of Philadelphia |;
James L. FrsEer, OF Louisville. super.
intendent Of the N. N. and N. V. Com.
pany, and Thomas ID. Radcliffe, OF
Ensley, Ais, .sre at thsTPesbody.
Miss REDK MKTcALY, daughter OF
Col. U. w. Metcalf, has returned,
after two years spent in faithful and
successful stldy at stanton, Va, and
In the Academy Of ID sbigr, Clueinnati.
The young lady will be 3 delightful
acquisition TO society. Her sister,
Miss Bessie Metcslf, left last night TO
attend the Bellewood Seminary, An.
oborsge, XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
MENKEN'S CARPETs!.

We are now exhibiting the most extensive and
choice selection Of Carpets and Curtains evor shown
ia this city-.a stock amounting to over 100000
unequaed In this country outside Of New York City,
and not surpassed there
Buying from first handsand importing direct we
enabled to offer special inducements to the whole
sale as we'll as the retail trade. Experience, good
taste and knowing what to buy must count for some
thing in the judgment Of purchasers, and never was
house better equipped with competent buyers and
thoroughly trained workmen than ours
Our high standard Of excellence in every detail is
an assurance that, Notwithstanding our prices are
lower than elsewhere this "ssndard" will always be
maintained. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
WILL HAVE 70 HUSTLE.
me Observation-Disclosures wnI Take
Charge Of the niuG Nelt week,

Cnssge o. sne uium hent week.
"rhat's ell right live admit that the
circus downsd Ms this time" said
Judge Galloway, speaking Of the In
terupted anti-prohibition meeting IN.
nounoed 10 take place on the BLUFF
tonight. "But Just walt until n, II
week and zee who furnishes the cir.
cus."
"what are your plans now" he
vss asked.
"Plsp.f Why, 10 wipe mp the earth
with our political enemies, the pfohls
OF course ! don't cha'ge them will
influencing the circus 10 come dow
here and take charge OF our rail-,
ground, but We will fight just ss hare
% " they bad. The average circus I
anti.prohibltion, you know, aud
may be that thu whiting manag =
heard OF the intentions oi the pfohi
bitioni.is and sailed In TO set mp oppo
sition."
"How are you going to run you
circus nex, week7'
Both next week and the week aft
or, and up 10 the day OF election, ",
are going 30 have anti areumen,r
thrown At the people In great chunk.
Some II the leading speakers Of "a,
staie will be here, and meetin' will be
gin every night st sarly candle light
Col. Mike GErvin, an enthusiasli,
sdvocatc Of the anti sentiment, relates
with q great deal Of good nature and
humor the victory OF the circus 20 ial
- tonight 10 concsrnsj. 81 had ,
couple Of police ofiicsrs out there with
me whom the advance guard OF IN,
circus hove In sight l demonstrated
thinking the police uniforms would
add weight 10 my protest. Bat, liz,
Watterson's kick sgainst Randall, the,
'dida't seem 10 know I was opposins
them Quistly pulling theIdocu msnl
secured from the Taxing District the,
walked right over us and commenced
spreading canvas"
"D1es the circus intend shown,
here longer than this week p
Yes; bu: I'LL have 10 hustle OF IN,
blun Moaday, a. I've 10, the papefl
Tor that place IRON then uJtil election
day. We propose giving q superlo
performances, and hays no fears OF
division Of patronage"